Delegates posing for a commemorative photo before the event

The event attracted over 100 delegates, including scientists, lecturers, business managers, technology experts, and students from various universities and research institutions. The workshop served as a forum connecting academia, research, and business, aiming to apply advanced technological trends such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Blockchain, and Decentralized Physical Infrastructure Networks (DePIN) into practical training, research, and startup initiatives.

The workshop began with a welcome speech by Dr. Hoang Van Thong, Head of the Faculty of Information Technology, University of Transport and Communications – and an active member of UBA – emphasizing the role of connecting academia, technology, and innovation in universities.

Following was an inspiring presentation by Dr. Do Ngoc Minh, Chairman of UBA, titled “From Ethereum to a New Digital Infrastructure.” The talk revisited the 10-year journey of resilient formation and development of the Ethereum blockchain platform – one of the important foundations for Web3 and current DePIN networks. Dr. Minh also shared UBA’s nearly 5-year journey in supporting lecturers, building student clubs, implementing hackathons, and organizing blockchain research and teaching within the Vietnamese university system.

On this occasion, UBA also expressed gratitude and acknowledged the outstanding contributions of its members. The Faculty of IT, University of Transport and Communications, was honored for its achievements over the past period.

Continuing the program was a presentation by Dr. Bui Ngoc Dung, Vice Head of the Faculty of IT – University of Transport and Communications, sharing in-depth insights into the challenges of researching and deploying AI in a university environment, especially when limited computing infrastructure is a common barrier.

After that, Mr. Raj, a representative from IO.net, introduced the io.net ecosystem, including the decentralized GPU network, grant programs, the io.intelligence platform, and the developer toolkit. The presentation highlighted the importance of expanding GPU access for researchers, startups, and AI developers.

The program concluded the presentations with a live demonstration (demo) of how to deploy AI models using decentralized GPU resources – performed by the io.net technical team. This practical highlight helped attendees grasp the operation, setup, and integration process of new computing tools.

io.net representative demonstrating new features of the platform

Some photos from the event

The article Successfully organized the workshop “Building AI Tools and Customizing Models through Decentralized Computing Networks first appeared on UBA - University Blockchain Alliance.

The workshop aims to provide lecturers, students, developers, and the broader technology community with an opportunity to access the latest technological trends in AI, Blockchain, and Decentralized Physical Infrastructure Networks (DePIN), while fostering connections between academia, research, and business.

In an era where Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Blockchain are increasingly intertwined, the demand for powerful, flexible, and cost-effective computing infrastructure is becoming essential. Decentralized Physical Infrastructure Networks (DePIN) are emerging as a pioneering solution, enabling organizations and individuals to access global GPU resources through a shared, distributed model.

In this context, the University Blockchain Alliance (UBA) serves as a bridge between member organizations, educational institutions, research centers, and businesses to:

• Promote interdisciplinary research between AI – Blockchain – DePIN

• Connect lecturers, students with experts and technology businesses

• Support the development of digital business models, token applications, decentralized payment mechanisms on blockchain platforms like Solana

• Organize in-depth seminars, technology practices, towards innovation in the university community

Time and location

• Time: 8:30 – 11:30 AM, July 31, 2025

• Location: Room 101, Building A5, University of Transports and Communication (UTC), Hanoi  (Google Map)

This workshop is open to the public. Whether you come from academia, industry, or are simply passionate about emerging technologies, you are warmly invited to attend.

Participants may include:

• Lecturers and researchers working in AI, cloud computing, blockchain, and Web3

• Students with a strong interest in technology, especially those involved in academic clubs or startup communities

• Technology companies and startups seeking cost-effective computing infrastructure

• Software developers aiming to deploy AI models or integrate with decentralized GPU networks

• Product builders and business innovators looking to understand how AI, blockchain, tokenization, and payment mechanisms interact on the Solana network

• Experts, investors, and policymakers tracking the latest technology trends

Tentative Program

Part 1: Introduction & Orientation (8:30 – 9:50)

• Opening remarks

• Introduction to the University Blockchain Alliance (UBA)

• Specialized report: Challenges and Opportunities in Deploying AI with Limited Computing Infrastructure

• Overview of the io.net Platform and Ecosystem:

  • Grant Program

  • Launch I/O Hackathon

  • io.intelligence Platform

  • Decentralized GPU Network (DePIN)

  • Developer Toolkit

  • Partnerships & Real-World Applications

Part 2: Practical Guidance (9:50 – 11:30)

• Demonstration of AI Model Deployment

• Instructions on Using Decentralized GPU Resources

• Open Discussion and Q&A with io.net Engineers

• Collaboration Opportunities with UBA and Member Institutions

We sincerely invite professors, students, developers, and members of the technology community to participate!

Please fill out the registration form in the invitation letter below (in Vietnamese) so that we can make proper arrangements to welcome you.

On behalf of the Organizing Committee
Dr. Hoang Van Thong,
Head of IT Faculty, University of Transports and Communication (UTC)

The article Workshop Announcement: Building AI Tools and Customizing Models via Decentralized Compute Networks first appeared on UBA - University Blockchain Alliance.

Recently, the Blockchain Pioneer Student Club of UTC collaborated with the Faculty of Information Technology to successfully organize the Cardano Blockchain Hackathon 2025 – an intellectual and innovative playground on a national scale, attracting dozens of teams from major high schools and universities across the country.

Notably, UTC was not only the organizing unit but also the school with the most outstanding achievements at this Hackathon, with 7 teams making it into the TOP 15, including 5 teams winning prizes in both the Main Track and Student Track categories – an impressive result demonstrating the depth and serious investment in the student blockchain movement.

In particular, the Blockchain Club of UTC is the “sweet fruit” from the long-term companionship and support of the UBA faculty. From the very beginning, UBA members – in their roles as lecturers and advisors – have stood side-by-side with UTC students in forming, building development orientations, and organizing activities for the Club. As a result, the Club not only maintains regular activities but also creates many practical values: connecting students with new technologies, promoting blockchain application research, and becoming a bridge between the school, students, and the Vietnamese blockchain ecosystem.

At the Cardano Blockchain Hackathon 2025, teams from the University of Transport and Communications (UTC) made a strong impression with a series of awards in both competition categories:

MAIN TRACK CATEGORY

• First Prize – Moderntensor Team
  Project: Decentralized model training system for AI programmers in the Cardano ecosystem.
  Prize Value: 100,000,000 VND

• Second Prize – MedID Team
  Project: Decentralized identification application in medical record management and storage.
  Prize Value: 60,000,000 VND

• Third Prize – Degig Team
  Project: Decentralized freelance platform on Cardano, integrating escrow contracts and transparent dispute resolution.
  Prize Value: 30,000,000 VND

STUDENT TRACK CATEGORY

• Third Prize – DanoFund Team
  Project: Decentralized fund management platform.
  Prize Value: 15,000,000 VND

SPECIAL PRIZES

• Innovation Prize – AgriTraceChain Team
  Project: Transparent and reliable traceability platform for Vietnamese agricultural products.
  Prize Value: 15,000,000 VND

• Best Social Post Prize – MedID Team (UTC in collaboration with EPU)
  Project: Decentralized identification application in medical record management.
  Prize Value: 6,000,000 VND

With a total of 5 teams winning official prizes and many teams reaching the finals, this is a clear testament to the maturity and outstanding potential of the UTC student community in the blockchain field.

UTC – A core member, contributing to building a sustainable UBA ecosystem

Over the past time, the Faculty of Information Technology, University of Transport and Communications has not only been one of the most active core members of UBA, regularly participating in lecturer training programs and professional seminars, but has also been a pioneer in building a strong and well-organized blockchain technology student movement.

The growth of the UTC Blockchain Club is a clear demonstration of the effectiveness of the lecturer-student companionship model that UBA aims for. This will be a model for other member schools to refer to, learn from, and replicate.

Below are some images from Pitching Day, Cardano Blockchain Hackathon 2025

Teams receiving prizes

UBA President, Dr. Do Ngoc Minh awarding prizes to contestants

The joy of the team when receiving the award

Head of IT Faculty, University of Transport and Communications, Dr. Hoang Van Thong awarding prizes

Mr. Nguyen Van Hieu, Founder of CVN, UBA member, sharing joy with UTC students

Members of the judging panel

UBA congratulates the faculty of the University of Transport and Communications and the Blockchain Pioneer Student Club! We believe that, from the solid steps taken today, the academic blockchain community will continue to grow and become stronger, contributing to making Vietnam a leading country in the application and development of blockchain technology!

The article University of Transport and Communications (UTC) Blockchain Club – A Bright Spot from UBA’s Nurturing Journey first appeared on UBA - University Blockchain Alliance.

1. Identifying the important role of human resources in the digital economy: Both Dr. Do Ngoc Minh and M.Sc. Nguyen Anh Tien emphasized the importance of human resources in promoting the development of the digital economy. They stressed that human resources are the key factor determining the success of all information technology projects, especially in the Blockchain field.
2. Adaptability and learning ability: In a rapidly changing technology environment, the adaptability and learning ability of new human resources are very important. They need to be able to absorb new knowledge, work independently, and solve problems creatively.
3. Importance of training and development: The presentation also emphasized the necessity of training and developing human resources in the field of digital economy. Dr. Do Ngoc Minh and M.Sc. Nguyen Anh Tien proposed building courses and in-depth training programs on Blockchain and related technologies to improve the professional qualifications of human resources.
4. Opportunities and challenges: The presentation also mentioned the opportunities and challenges that new human resources will face in the digital economy. While the opportunity for development and success is huge, there are also challenges in terms of competition and rapid changes in technology.
5. Importance of community: Finally, the presentation emphasized the importance of building and developing a community of human resources in the field of digital economy. They encouraged cooperation and knowledge sharing among community members to create a positive and developing learning and working environment together.

The article NEW HUMAN RESOURCES IN THE DIGITAL ECONOMY first appeared on UBA - University Blockchain Alliance.

The workshop is an activity in a series of specialized events launched by UTC, a member of UBA, to bring blockchain technology closer to the academic environment, especially the community of students and lecturers at universities. At the event, participants were introduced to the Cardano blockchain platform, application technologies, as well as innovative trends in the Web3 ecosystem.

In addition, interactive activities such as minigames, group discussions and exchanges with speakers created a lively and open atmosphere. The workshop saw the participation and sharing of many industry experts, including:

• Dr. Do Ngoc Minh – Chairman of the Blockchain Alliance of Universities (UBA)
• Dr. Hoang Van Thong, Head of IT Faculty, University of Transport and Communications (UTC), UBA member
• MSc. Trinh Van Chung, in charge of IT Faculty, Nguyen Trai University, UBA member
• Mr. Nguyen Van Hieu – Co-founder of C2VN
• Mr. Nguyen Viet Thanh – CEO of VTC Academy

In particular, the event marked an important milestone when the Faculty of Information Technology – University of Water Resources and the Blockchain Alliance of Vietnamese Universities (UBA) officially signed a memorandum of cooperation. This agreement aims to promote cooperative training and research activities on blockchain technology, organize academic – technology playgrounds for students, and deeply connect schools – businesses – experts in the field of Web3.

Speaking at the event, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Le Van Hung – Head of the Faculty of Information Technology – affirmed:
“We want to bring an open academic space, helping students access new technologies, develop creative thinking and deeply connect with the technology community.”

Signing ceremony to join UBA from the Faculty of Information Technology, University of Water Resources

Dr. Do Ngoc Minh, Chairman of UBA and Assoc. Prof. Dr. Le Van Hung – Head of the Faculty of Information Technology, University of Water Resources

The official joining of the Faculty of Information Technology – University of Water Resources to the Blockchain Alliance of Vietnamese Universities is an important step, demonstrating a common commitment to building a blockchain academic ecosystem in Vietnam. UBA respectfully welcomes the companionship of the Faculty in the journey of connecting – innovating – developing for a strong and creative generation of digital citizens.

Detailed information about the event: https://lu.ma/l7me760q

Some pictures at the event

Speakers receive gifts from the organizers

Students from UTC and University of Water Resources

Mr. Nguyen Van Hieu CVN, UBA member

Dr. Do Ngoc Minh, Chairman of UBA shares about Open courses on Blockchain and applications

The article The Faculty of Information Technology – Thuy Loi University officially joins UBA and successfully organizes the Workshop “Building on Cardano: Ecosystem & Innovation first appeared on UBA - University Blockchain Alliance.

UBA representative, Dr. Hoang Van Thong, attended the discussion session

The event was co-organized by Medoo, Tether, and the University Blockchain Alliance (UBA), with the partnership and sponsorship from Web3Hub and Maxx Capital.

The program focused on exploring the practical applications of blockchain technology in education, especially EdTech, and opened up career opportunities in the blockchain industry. Speakers shared insights on the development trends of blockchain in education, as well as the human resource needs and skills required to participate in this field.

Featured Speakers

• Mr. Peter Hoang Nguyen – CEO & Founder of Medoo, shared about blockchain solutions in education.

• Mr. Trinh Van Chung – Deputy Head of IT Faculty, Nguyen Trai University

• Ms. Quinn Giang – Founder of SUCI Blockchain Hub/ETHVietnam, discussed the role of blockchain in educational innovation.

The event provided an opportunity for students from over 12 universities to interact, learn, and connect with industry experts. This was a chance for young people to better understand the potential of blockchain in education and to orient their future careers.

The University Blockchain Alliance (UBA) is proud to be one of the organizers of the event, continuing its mission to promote education and research on blockchain in Vietnam. This event marks an important step in connecting the academic community with the blockchain industry.

Some images from the event

Members of the UTC student Blockchain club with UBA teachers

UBA members attending the event

The article Blockchain’s Creative Applications in EdTech & Career Opportunities in the Blockchain Industry first appeared on UBA - University Blockchain Alliance.

Welcome to the Web3 Handbook for Small and Medium-Sized Business Owners in Vietnam

As its name suggests, this document aims to be written in an easy-to-read and easy-to-reference style, with a target audience focused on small and medium-sized business owners in Vietnam (hereafter referred to as “you”).

If you are over 35 years old, you likely experienced the early days of the Internet in Vietnam, just like I did. What you are about to encounter with Web3 will be a journey of discovery, similar to your first experience working with the Internet (Web1.0). If you are under 35, having grown up with the second-generation Internet (Web2.0), don’t worry—you are invited to explore the new aspects of Web3 while comparing them to the Web1.0 and Web2.0 environments you are already familiar with.

Introduction – Let’s Start with Vietnam After November 1997

This was the period when Vietnam had just connected to the global Internet. At that time, for most people, the Internet was seen as something expensive and difficult to use. Apart from providing access to international news—such as reading foreign online newspapers—few imagined that one day they would conduct business, trade, or work entirely within this environment. The reason was simple: Internet technology was still in its infancy. To access the Internet, one had to dial up through a landline, download information bit by bit, and pay a cumulative cost that included various transmission-related expenses. It was slow and costly.

This period later became known as the Web1.0 era. It was the generation of static websites, primarily serving as sources of information, where users could only read (read-only). Given these characteristics, Vietnamese businesses that quickly adapted to this era were mainly those involved in import-export. Websites became the primary communication tool for businesses—allowing international partners to browse company information and product catalogs (such as carefully photographed handicrafts) without having to visit Vietnam in person.

A significant advantage of early adopters of Web1.0 technology was securing valuable domain names, being listed in multiple directories, and earning credibility from search engines due to their longevity on the Internet. But the most critical advantage was connecting early with potential customers, forming long-term relationships, and gaining a competitive edge over industry peers.

Web1.0 existed globally from 1991 until 2004 when Web2.0 emerged, introducing the read-write model alongside the rise of online service platforms that catered to essential human needs. These included e-commerce (Amazon), search engines (Google), and social networking (Facebook). Unlike Web1.0, Web2.0 enabled users to generate and upload content easily. However, these platforms used user data ostensibly to “serve users better” but, in reality, to drive business, sell data, and profit from advertisements.

During this period, online marketing, business, and collaborations exploded, transforming how individuals and businesses—especially small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)—operated. Today, nearly every business relies on multiple Web2.0 services for daily operations.

However, early Web2.0 adoption mirrored the early Web1.0 days—many business owners were not yet aware of or fully understood the potential of Web2.0 services. Some were content with just having a website and email, which they had set up during the Web1.0 era.

Other businesses, recognizing the power of platforms like Google, Amazon, and Facebook, invested in SEO, partnered with Amazon for sales, and leveraged Google and Facebook advertising to attract customers. These pioneers rapidly built large customer bases, expanded their businesses, and gained significant competitive advantages over those who lacked the knowledge or strategies to capitalize on Web2.0. The biggest advantage of Web2.0 was the “write” functionality, allowing businesses to interact with customers in a two-way communication channel, strengthening brand recognition and customer loyalty.

Naturally, Web2.0 brought many conveniences but also new risks. Online competition intensified, advertising costs skyrocketed, and businesses struggled to stand out in an environment where information—now increasingly generated by users and AI systems—was abundant, leaving customers overwhelmed.

The Arrival of Web3

This is the perfect moment for Web3.0 (or simply Web3) to emerge. Web3 presents businesses with new opportunities, including novel fundraising models, global market access, customer engagement strategies, cross-border payments, advertising approaches, and integration into global value chains. Once again, business owners face the timeless question: Are they too focused on old Web2.0 methods to recognize Web3’s potential? Or do they see the potential but don’t yet know how to proceed?

This handbook aims not only to introduce key Web3 concepts but also to provide real-world case studies of global businesses that have successfully adopted Web3, alongside practical examples from Vietnamese SMEs. Our goal is to help you visualize what your business needs to do to transition into the Web3 era.

Understanding Web3 Components

To better understand Web3, let’s compare it to Web1.0. In its early days, Web1.0 introduced users to new concepts such as HTTP, WWW services, FTP, email, websites, domain names, and web browsers.

Similarly, Web3 introduces entirely new elements that we must gradually familiarize ourselves with. At its core, Web3 is built on blockchain technology. It’s important to clarify that blockchain is a foundational technology, not the same as cryptocurrency—a common misconception. Just as we trust HTTP and WWW protocols for web and email communications, we will rely on blockchain to ensure security, transparency, and immutability in Web3 services.

Once the blockchain foundation is established, we need tools to browse and operate within Web3. At present, Web3 interaction still relies on familiar Web2.0 browsers like Chrome, Opera, Microsoft Edge, and Firefox, but with a crucial addition—the digital wallet. Does it sound like a wallet for holding money?

You’re not far off! But before I explain, I want to note that Web3, like many innovations before it, always introduces something new. These new things may resemble the old in some ways, but they also bring entirely new aspects. For example, in the past, when we thought of television, we immediately associated it with a TV set because, at that time, only TVs could receive broadcast signals. We never considered mobile phones, as they could only display basic characters. Yet today, we have internet-based television, and we have multiple ways to watch TV, including computers and smartphones.

Now, going back to the digital wallet that comes with the browser mentioned earlier. It is a place where you “store” things that truly belong to you. Access to information is yours; ownership is yours; only you have control. In fact, it represents your identity—uniquely yours, and no one can forge it. You will gradually get used to new activities. Beyond simply browsing the internet to read information, you will also engage in receiving and sending special types of data, which are your digital assets. Along the way, you will also become familiar with the concepts of Tokens and NFTs.

To make it easier to understand, think of it like the old days when you wanted someone to send you a photo—you needed an email address. The sender also needed an email address, and they would send you an email containing the subject, content, and an attached image. Similarly, if you want to receive a token or NFT from someone, you need a digital wallet, and they also need one. Both parties can then send and receive these assets between each other.

Let’s take a moment here to draw some comparisons for better context.

First, let’s talk about email in the Web1.0 era. What was it, and how did one get an email account?

An email address typically consists of two parts: the first part is the username, usually written without spaces or special characters (e.g., my name might be minhdo, minhdn, or just minh). Then comes the ‘@’ symbol (which, back in the day, was an iconic symbol of technology—just like ‘www’ and ‘@’ represented the internet!). After the ‘@’ symbol is the domain name, a new concept that emerged in the Web1.0 era. Instead of diving into domain names, let’s simply acknowledge that there are two main ways to obtain an email address:

1. Using an existing public email service such as Gmail.com or Yahoo.com. You quickly register an email address, and if you’re lucky, you get something like minhdo@gmail.com or minhdo@yahoo.com. If the name is already taken, you might end up with something like minhdo12345@gmail.com.
2. Using a custom domain. If you own a domain, such as www.archiindex.com, and your name is Lâm Lay, you can create your email address as lamlay@archiindex.com without worrying about name conflicts.

Additionally, you may not realize that a domain name is essentially a numeric identifier, like 166.122.105.002, which is difficult to remember. Thankfully, domain name resolution services allow us to use easier-to-remember names like facebook.com or amazon.com instead of long numerical addresses.

At this stage, Web3 wallets function similarly.

To register a wallet address, you need a blockchain platform. Just like with email, you can choose a public blockchain such as Ethereum, Solana, or even Bitcoin to create your wallet. If you register a wallet on Ethereum, your address will look like this:

• Starts with “0x”: Ethereum addresses always begin with “0x” to signify they belong to the Ethereum blockchain.
• 42 characters long: After “0x” come 40 hexadecimal characters (A–F and 0–9), making up a total of 42 characters.
• Case insensitive: Ethereum addresses do not distinguish between uppercase and lowercase letters, though wallets and applications may display them differently for clarity.
• Example: 0x32Be343B94f860124dC4fEe278FDCBD38C102D88 (hard to remember, right? This is just an example, not my actual wallet address).

Later, thanks to ENS (Ethereum Name Service), users could create easy-to-remember wallet names, such as username.eth. Other public blockchain networks have similar systems, such as username.sol on Solana or username.near on Near.

But let’s not dwell on domain names, email addresses, or wallet addresses. At this point, let’s assume you now have an address. The question is: what do you do with it?

If you have an email address, in the Web1.0 (and Web2.0) era, you use it to send and receive information with friends, partners, or customers. This information could be text, attachments (such as images, videos, audio files, spreadsheets, etc.).

More recently, you also use your email address to log into online services. For example, if you have a Gmail account, you can use Google Sign-In to access different platforms. In this case, your email serves as your digital identity.

Similarly, in Web3, after obtaining a wallet, you can use it to log directly into Web3 services without needing to register and disclose personal information like in Web2.0. This is a major difference—you can use services in this new digital space without requiring permission from any centralized entity, as long as you have a wallet, meaning you have your own unique identity.

Additionally, you can send and receive tokens and NFTs with friends, partners, and customers—or anyone, as long as they have a compatible digital wallet. At this stage, you may wonder: what exactly are Tokens and NFTs?

Just like in Web1.0 and Web2.0, where we send files containing information (e.g., images, spreadsheets, Word documents, PDFs, videos), in Web3, we send tokens or NFTs. These are new types of “digital assets” that not only store information but also represent value and access rights. They provide a sense of ownership and grant privileges and benefits to the wallet holder.

At this point, we are no longer just users. We must ask: how can Tokens, NFTs, or Web3 elements like smart contracts (a new concept) and decentralized applications (another new concept) benefit my business?

This question is similar to asking how websites, email, or web-based applications (and later, mobile apps) benefit businesses.

I won’t answer this question explicitly because the answer is already obvious. However, we can clearly see that websites and emails are easy to set up. What truly matters is how they function—whether they enhance interactions with partners and potential customers, whether they improve business efficiency, brand presence, engagement, etc.

Tokens, NFTs, and decentralized applications based on smart contracts follow the same pattern. They are becoming easier to create. You can now issue your own token for yourself or your company…

End of Part 1.

The above is Part 1 of our first draft when writing the Web3 Handbook for Small and Medium Business Owners in Vietnam. The handbook has now been fully compiled, and you can read the full text at the link above.

The article A Web3 Handbook for Small and Medium-Sized Business Owners in Vietnam first appeared on UBA - University Blockchain Alliance.

The signing ceremony took place at Dong A University of Technology with the participation of leading organizations and businesses such as: Rang Dong, FUNiX, Rikkeisoft, CPC1, Vinasa, Web3Hub, as well as associations and alliances such as HAMI and UBA. The event not only opened up extensive cooperation opportunities but also clearly demonstrated UBA’s commitment to promoting digital transformation, educational innovation, and the application of Blockchain technology in university education.

At the ceremony, UBA representatives and other businesses discussed practical solutions to:

• Support students in accessing advanced technologies, especially Blockchain, AI, and IoT

• Develop specialized technology labs, creating conditions for modern practical research

• Expand opportunities for internships, recruitment, and high-quality human resource training for the technology industry

The event also included the handover and inauguration of the IoT – Rang Dong Lab, sponsored by Rang Dong Light Source and Vacuum Flask Joint Stock Company. The Lab is equipped with advanced computer systems, software, and control equipment, creating a professional learning and research environment for students in the fields of Information Technology, Mechatronics, Automation, and IoT.

Mr. Nguyen Doan Ket – Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors, Head of Digital Transformation of Rang Dong – shared about the long-term commitment to accompany the school in training and technology transfer.

Representing UBA at the event and signing ceremony, Mr. Nguyen Anh Tien, Vice President of UBA, stated that events like these are important foundations for promoting the education – business – technology ecosystem, in which Blockchain plays a key role. UBA is committed to continuing to support universities and businesses in:

• Consulting on the development of practical Blockchain training programs

• Supporting the construction and operation of technology labs

• Bringing blockchain technology into teaching, research, and startup applications

UBA’s participation in the cooperation signing ceremony with Dong A University of Technology and 25 businesses is a testament to the alliance’s connecting role in the development of technology education in Vietnam. In the future, UBA will continue to expand its network of partners and strengthen its support for universities and businesses in researching, teaching, and applying Blockchain technology in practice.

Let’s welcome Dong A University of Technology to become an official member of UBA.

See more news at: https://eaut.edu.vn/su-kien/le-ky-ket-thoa-thuan-hop-tac-25-doi-tac-doanh-nghiep-va-ban-giao-phong-lab-ioi-rang-dong/

The article UBA Joins Cooperation Signing with 25 Enterprises and Hands Over IoT Lab – Rang Dong at Dong A University of Technology first appeared on UBA - University Blockchain Alliance.

Learning Outcomes

After the course, the lecturers achieved high results in the tests through the CBCA education platform of the Cardano Foundation and received certificates. Below are some images of the certificates that the lecturers have achieved:




Conclusion

We, UBA and Cardano2vn, sincerely thank the lecturers for their participation and learning efforts. Hopefully, the knowledge and skills learned will help the lecturers apply and effectively impart them in their teaching work, contributing to the development of the blockchain technology industry in the future.

Sincerely Thank You!

The article Summary of the Basic Blockchain Course (CBCA) for University Lecturers first appeared on UBA - University Blockchain Alliance.

Sincerely thank you!

The article Opening Ceremony of the Basic Blockchain Training Course for University Lecturers first appeared on UBA - University Blockchain Alliance.